The losers' only success in this battle saw Ysembart attack the eventual vi
The losers' only success in this battle saw Ysembart attack the eventual victors' baggage convoy. Jehan de Waurin chronicled this battle through firsthand experience. Between two hills at this battle, the victors planted [*] palings, a type of wooden stake. Thomas Erpingham commanded the successful division of longbows. Rain beforehand led to an incredibly muddy battlefield, which bogged down the retreating troops of Charles d'Albret. For 10 points, name this victory for Henry V of England on St. Crispin's Day, 1415; a part of the Hundred Years' War.
The losers' only success in this battle saw Ysembart attack the eventual victors' baggage convoy.
Battle of Agincourt